davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09

the ''problem." They will demon
strate it to all who call on them by
selling bet ter goods cheaper than
any other house in Caldwell
dare.
Judge Cuddy brought us a
load of the biggest sage brush you
ever saw, that resembled a hay
stack. When you want a big load
of good trimmed wood, call on the
judge.
Little & Co. have just received
a car load of Golfers white lead in
12!, % and so pound packages,
linseed oil, turpentine and lubricat-
ing oils. Call and price goods be-
fore purchasing.
j. G. Whitney, the ''boss" nur-
seryman of the Payette, came up
this week, in company with his
wife and child, to consult DR.. Lee
in regard to the little ones eyes,
which appeared to be ailing.
"A. II. Boomer, of Boise City,
was in town this week. 1t is rum
ored that he has in bid for the tri-
weekly mail route between here
and the rocks, and that he will put
on a tri-weekly stage between the
two places.
-Chas. II. Reed has moved his
effects into the Improvement Cos.
Office, and given his office and the
upper story of the building to DR..
Maxey to be used as residence
and office until other arrangements
can be made.
Now is the time to repaper
your homes. Little & Co. have
just received the largest stock of
wall paper that has ever been
opened up in Caldwell. Cali and
make your selections as it is go
ing very fast.
The Allegory of Enterprise
next THE TRIBUNE, who has been
doing out auction goods at fabu-
lous prices has sought pastures
new. He seemed to take THE
TRIBUNE's little lecture on "cheap
snides" very much to heart. We
mentioned no names but the shoe
seemed to fit.
And Coffin spake unto all his
clerks that were around and about |
him, saying: 'Harken we unto
my gentle racket and give we great
heed unto the things which | am
about to make known unto you, for
verify, verify I say unto you, that
from this day hence thou shalt sell
more of this worlds goods for big
American cart wheel than it will
be even possible other firms to do"
A concentrated blk claiming
to be printer.late from the Boise
but now canvassing for
a wagon jack, hereabouts, dropped
in on us to get some county and
shop rights" printed, which we did
more for accommodation to the
craft than pay, as we were very
busy at the time. He has failed
to "show up" since, and we have
some good blanks for sale cheap.
DR.. Lee, of Caldwell, is auth
,rity for the statement that thirty
children have been born in that
within the past month.
Hah The well-matured and
tanning plot to divide Ada county
s slowly but surely unfolding.
Caldwell can beat the Dutch colon
zing. They will soon have the re-
Iuisite population and be asking
or plans for the court house of the
new county.-Boise Democrat.
Caldwell now boasts of one of
I
he best wood workers in the terri ,
ory-Mr. w. G. Carlton, He may
,e found at the blacksmith shop of
3adley & Butts, where he is pre- ,
pared to do anything that may be
Mr.. Carlton spent II
vears in the stage shops at Boise
Jity, before they closed down, and
$ not only a thorough and reliable
workman, but an inventive genius
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
BATHS.

Hot and cold baths at the pump
house every Saturday afternoon.
% cents. BIZ. TRAYNoR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
THE WINCHESTER ROUTE.
THREE GAPING HOLES IN SPANISH
CHARLEY's" BODY TESTIFY TO
JAKE MUssEL's AIM.

Last week THE Tribune announ-
ced to its readers the killing OF
Spanish Charley" by Jake Mussel,
on Sucker Creek, and gave the facts
in the case as we understood them
and were able to gain in the alb
sence of reliable testimony. Since
our issue we have interviewed one
or two persons who were in a
position to know the circumstances
of the tragedy, and for the benefit
of our readers and the parties to the
affair we give the further partic-
ulars. Our informant is Mr.. VIM.
A. Rose:
The range over which the dispute
arose, is piece government land
about three miles from Charley's
ranch. This is not the first time
that Mussel's sheep were on the
range as Charley had been COM
planning about it and threatening
last year.
This spring both Mussel and
Charley put their stock on the
range, the former putting his in
charge of herder. Charley told
the herder to take the sheep off of
that range, and the herder not COM
plying, Charley told him that if
Mussel did not remove them he
would kill him (MusseD. At an
other time he threatened the herder
with death. The latter became
alarmed, left the sheep, and sought
out Mussel who assured him that
there was no danger. Upon the
herder's return he found that his
gun was missing The now thor
oughly alarmed man threw up his
job and went and told Mussel.
Mussel Immediately said he would
go and see Charley, all the time say
ing that there would be no trouble.
Taking the herder they started for
Charley's ranch, unarmed. While
on the way they were met by Mr..
Near, who upon learning of their
GRAND, told Mussel that he was
foolish to think of going there un-
armed; that the Spaniard was
"bad," and would surely kill him,
and finally persuaded him to ac-
cept the loan of his gun.
Arriving at Charley's ranch they
the house, which had
the appearance of being deserted.
Against the protestations of his
questioned the pro-
priety of going to the house and
feared an ambush-they entered the |
house (the door being open) and
found no occupant, but noticed two
guns, one of which was loaded,
standing by the side of the door.
The herder again expressed fear
If being found in the house (Mussel
Ill the time regarding it asa friendly
,all) ard they both went down to
he hay corral to await Charley's
coming.
After some time he was seen APP
preaching on horseback. When he
rot within hailing distance and saw
Who his visitors were, his face be-
,ame white with rage, and Mussel,
Who was sitting down, attempted to
.over the gun with leg, to prevent
Charley seeing it, as it would tend
O make him still more angry.
When he got within speaking dis
ance he controlled his fury enough
o blurt out:
"Well Jake, are you going to let
our sheep run where they did last
-ear ?"
"Yes, / am" calmly replied
1ussel.
"Then by Cd I'll kill you," ex-
laimcd the furious Spaniard, and
Without another word started his
lorse toward the house.
Mussel then ran around the hay
tack and got between Charley and
no bouse and attemDted to address
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
R. E. Strahorn went to HALEY


-Schreckengost is putting up a
Chinese wash house. Htf
-NEosby is busily engaged in
tree culture these days. Gal
Go to Little q Cos for the fin
set wall paper you ever saw.
"A fine line of new crockery
and glassware at Gwinn & Bakers.
-Dr.Lee claims to be the cham
pion amateur wheat sower in Idaho.
-Horsemen in need of Bronco
Buster should interview Harley
Ash. gf 81 lnfsr9 l
Prank Hartkopf is painting
Sebree's front q He is doing a good
job. III as5al bra .s.
-Gwinn g. Bakers boot and
shoe department is large and COM
plete.
-lSHdHl ~ W. arc having oi5
run on oranges. They sell 'em
I, cheap.
Monte Gwinn, of Gwinn & Ba-
ker, took the Nampa road for Boise
this week.
Thoroughbred Poland China
Pigs for sale. Enquire of H. w.
Dorman.
The Improvement Company
are setting out fine lot of trees in
their park.
The god of rain doesn't seem
to be attending strictly to business
these days.
j. c. Brown and Mr.. Coburn,
of Jordan Valley, were in town
this week. 80 rs
Gene Strohecker has a force of |
men on the ditch and we will soon
have water.
The finest line of liquors and
cigars in the country, at Little2&
Co.'S. Go and see.
p J. Pefley, of Boise City, was
in town this week looking after his
harness shop at this place.
H. w. Dorman, j. 0. Baker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gwinn
were Boise visitors last week.
-Gwinn & Baker shipped one
car load of Flint ore to the Phila-
delphia smelter at Ketchum.
White lead, oils, varnish,
paint brushes, and everything in
the paint line, at Little & Cos.
live and let live" is the
motto Of Isham & Co. They stay
bv it too. Try them and learn
Jake Fulmer, the "bloated
bond-holder" of New Jerusalem,
came down last Sunday to see his
girl. afgsf .ano.l .
-Gwinn q Baker have just re-
ceived the largest and finest stock
of groceries ever brought into the
town.
-Fahy Bros. are putting in a
stone and iron fire-proof cellar to
be used for, a ware house. Good
idea.
Not even a room can be rented
in Caldwell. Every house is full
and more would be filled if they
were to be had.
Remember that Gwinn &
Baker have acomplete line Of hard
ware and hard wood. Call and ex-
anime the same.
Big wedding on tapis over in
Jordan Valley. If a certain young
man don't bring around the cigars
we'll give it away.
~ reSn ngs, uates, lemons ana
oranges just received at Isham & t
Co.'s drug store. Fresh fruit of t
all kinds arriving daily. /
w. B. Townsend, of Topeka,
Kan, representing VIM. 0. Cole q /
Co., of Chicago, sin town negotiat-
ing for the school bonds. y
III. B. Eastman, of the Over !.
land Hotel, Boise City, and the
best hotel man on the coast, was
registered at the Haskell this week.
Far mers, stockmen and every ;,
body else who desire a reliable and },
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 tie loan on farm prop
erty. Enquire Of
CHAs. II. REED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09
FOR SALE.

Farmers House, in Caldwell
Enquire of G. w. PERKINS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-09

Tho Importance OF purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono neecs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
n,I:o~ Sarsaparilla- Itstrengthens
TCCIuioi and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods SarsaparIlla pecul- To IteoIf
lar curative powers. No ~ iI0Ou
other medicine has such arecord OF wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t Is Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists
Prepared by c. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
GEN. MELTON GIVES IT UP.
His Inspectors Can't be Onnipreseat and
seize Everybody's Abandonea Trucks

His Inspectors Can't be Onnipreseat aad
seize Everybody's Abandonea Track.
In answer to complaints Of street obstruc-
lions. Commissioner John Newton wrote to tho
Mayor Yesterday:
I'm answer to complaints received through
you. have had frequent occasion to call
your attention to the fact that the means and
force Al the command Of this Department are
inadequate to enable 1t to prevent or remedy
the innumerable complaints In regard to the
placing and standing OF vehicles OF all descrip-
iiuns i'll the public streets. Permit me now 70
call your attention to one OF the many cases
ION the 7th inst. received the seventh COM
plant. within the past six months from T.
Schroeder. merchant tailor, OF $40 East Filth
street. that vehicles were placed In front oil MS
oi a livery stable. In answer to the complaints
more than dozen visits were made 1y inrpec-
tors oi this department, and In the only one
when vehicle was found s s ID lsSn sn q
removed TO the corporation yard.
1T Is very probable that VEHICLES had been
kept standing at the place mentioned at times
The complainant. In his last communication,
makes the, pathetic appeal: II you could bring
this. wiful annoyance to Close you would
have to-day answered the complainant
that the department can do nothing more than
1t has done heretofore. viz, to have the place
visited by It's lnspee,ors as w pos o
structions are found at those visits, and that
he should appeal to the police force for con-
tinuous remedy OF the complaint.
order to bring to your attention again the iact
OF the INABILITY OF this department TO remedy
all these com plants, and that they can be per-
through the constant and vigilant action OF
the police force"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
LUELLA MABBITT, AVENGED.
AMER GREEN. HER MURDERER,L
BIZ AN INDIANA MOE.

The Terrible End Of q Desperate Crtuainat-
ne Breaks Down and weeps when Ne
Meera the mowiins OF the cewins Msb.
DELHI. Ind, Oct. 22-About midnight to-
night mob OF 100 mon attacked the iail here
and took away the prisoner Amer Green. con-
fined there and awaiting trial for abduction
and the murder Of LuellR Mabbitt. There had
been little fear OF lynohing, and tho Sheriff had
taken no extra prccautions.
The mob was organized In the eastern part
Of Carroll county. and In Cass county from the
vicinity Of Young America, where Green and
his victim lived. They came In about seventy
1--WE wagons and on horseback and were armed
to the teeth. They made no demand Of the
sheriff until after breaking in tho wooden door
leading to his apartments.
They then asked for the keys to the jail. 40
the sheriff refused to give the keys up, the
men took q sledgehammer, broke open the
iron doors, and secured tho prisoner. He 70.
sisted with all his giant strength, but was over.
powered. bound, and hurried into 0 covered
wagon held in waiting. The whip was applied.
and the horses driven at full speed across Deer
Greek. south Of the town. whore other teams
wcre waiting. The procession then proceeded
to Walnut Grove, about seven miles east. and
lynched Green.
Amer Green was one OF the most desperate
criminals that ever afflicted Indiana. In
hHs SS 1885, he H M and e
last. with his protEer Bill Green. also
City for protection from mob violence. Amer's
case would have como up here tomorrow on
%hs hadf awass ever since his cap
tnre. showed the most defiant and nonchalant
misn, begun to weep as soon az he found the
wrenched loose section of the waterpipe In
his cell with which 10 defend himself. But four
him, srappiinS G bis hands and throat a tho he
He was bound and hurried out into a double-
was then applied to the horses: The carriage
containing tho prisoner went at breaknsck
Bill Green who Is In. jail In indianapolis, 10
met last night. There, are rqmors 81 lynohiHa,
%nSas asbbt Is Ts1 aas
Whom the lynchinR party reached the woods
ethsr S produee Luslla %ab6tt or de- ne Hs called
for Mr., Mabbitt; tue father Of the missing giF1
ana standIing face to face With him be said
named Samuel Payne ut Fort VI orth, Texas.
He was asked why he had not produced her.
az soe
was stretched around his neck OK the mob
pd hs s. ss oss as e Es
pinioned, and tho rope so tightly drawn that
he was almost choked.
ns Asked ss0 s : al
II am an innocent man."
What Ia your last request2"
body :nd Ell Ter sssI!s e e buried ~ s. sSs
Here the horses gave a .luroh forward and
Amer Green was SUSPENDED between earth and
sss Ill., Il b sssn svsd S haa
sands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

His Daughter Claims 1t was Made At Jshn
Onver's Undue Solicitation.

His Daughter Claims 1t was Made At j chm
Onver's Undue Solicitation.
Mrs. Julia G. Rown wife Of Joseph Rown
and daughter OF the late Isaac Oliver. has be-
gun contest OF her fathers will which was
made In september last, and which leaves
Mrs. Rown only four-seyenteenths OF the resi-
duary estate after all other legacies are paid,
and after the death Of Mrs. Oliver. tho widow
Of Isaac Oliver and the mother Of MIRA Rown.
Isaac Oliver died suddenly early last spring
Of heart disease He was Sc years old He
had been a leading Tammany man for many
years. and was a friend OF Boss Tweed. He
was tho Tammany printer.
His will was fled for probate on the 18th OF
April last His estate was valued at about
$4,000. In the will he appoints Sarah Oliver.
his wife. and John Oliver. his son. executrix
and executor. To his wife Sarah he left his
house. 43l East 10th street, and all the furni-
he s saa s
the o Mrs. 80 5y s lis 1sr
Ta!' az sss:
ssne ~oos n ss
loft in This city where tho Metho dists held their
gave hts Amsrious Club cane. TO bis daughter.
M Lo sSs death BE- " H. Oliver hi. wife, the
house in East 18th street was to 60 to John
v. Oliver. Other beauests were made, and q
the residue OF the estate John w. and Julia @.
Rown were to receive l7ths each. Any legateo
contesting the will WAS to be cut OF entirely.
formation and belief that her father at the
time OF the making Of this will was not Of
sound mind or memory or capable Of makings
not regularly made. and that the will was got
by undue infnsnce upon the father By her
brother. John w. Oliver. or by some other per-
son.
Lawyer Arrowsmith. for the other lsRatees,
said yesterday that the attempt to break the
will had for it's object the forcing Of the imme-
diate payment Of Mrs. Rown's share under
the win. Mr.. Arrowsmith said that unGer the
will the son Thomas was to receive after the
death Of his mother. He had urged that he
had q child to educate and was In need OF the
money, and agreed to take $3.50 for his share
II the money were paid at once
This WAS done. and II was this, Mr.. Arrow
smith said. that had stirred up Mrs. Rown to
make the effort to secure her share In advance.
Her attorneys. Mr.. ArroNsnith added. had
to an issue undesirable family scandals would
come out. The family would resist the contest
to the last, he said.
Thomas " Oliver is now in Ludlow street
jail. on a charge OF being q green goods"
swindler. He was arrested Oct. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
BIG FAILURE IN or.
A Young Rival OF the Standard OIL Com.
pany Coos 70 tho Wall


pany Coos % tho Wall
DETROIT Oct. 22.-The managers Of the
Alpha OIL Company. the young rival OF the
Standard OIL monopoly. have made an assign
ment lite capital with that OF branch institu-
lions was 100000 Its leading spirits are the
most prominent men Of Detroit and Michigan.
with sprinkling Of Cleveland millionaires.
Judge Isaac Marston Is secretary and treas
urer OF the International Oil Company which
can branch ofkthe organization. no says the
International Company 10 not Affected by the
troubles OF tho Alpha Company, and that the
latter concern win BIO reorganized and con-
The whole interests OF both the Alpha and
International companies are founded on the
inventions Of 7. u. Hall OF Chicago. who had
his process OF refining patented In the United
States Canada, and al the European ceun-
The International on Refining Company of
Michigan was formed In July last II owns
eight-tweliths q the United States and Euro
Canadian side was capitalized Tor 81 10000
and on the American side the branch which
depended on the same discoveries OF Hall. was
CAPITALIZED at ,s5,0bO00O., The crisis WAS ro-
spent that the supply gave out.
The wages OF workmen were not paid and law
suits we've commenced representinK claims of
the laboring, men. The eompany DECIDED It's
signed Hd L 10 Mayor Tharber Of Marquette. Hc-
cording to the receipts this leaves Mr., Thur
ber practical owner. The outcome will be
matter Of great financial moment In Detroit
pipo ins 70 tho Canadian Oh nsids, Saiit i@
mense machine shops and started bank to
conduct its finances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
aEvoLr AeA1Ssr nAHoxn
The Repusiteans Hspeiessiy Divided In the
Black BELT. Mahecess ateeesheid.

nises Belt. Msse.e's ssesesheia.
PErERsBuRo, Va, Oct. 22.-The Repub-
loan party under Gen. Mahones leadership ID
very much demoralzed in what IL known In
this State a. the black belt-the Second and
Fourth Congressional districts. In fact, in hih
stronghold his party Ia hopelessly divided.
On the peninsula the Norton brothers, who
have since the war boon Important factors In
politics In that end Of the State, and the Ices.
Woods. Ellets, Diggs, Colliors. Browns. and
other local leaders In York and Elizabeth City
counties. have all broken with Mshone. and
are In open rebellion against 10 dictatorial
course. They have manifested their opposition
By holding q Republican Convention and nom
mating d. N. Norton for the senate and A. O..
Lee for the House OF Delegates.
In Norfolk county Chairman Bunting under
whose management the Republicans carried
the county ct tho last two elections By big ma
joritiss has resigned his place because Of his
dsq WITH and LEADING aS
date for the LeHislaturs IN opposiuon to Col.
city The. anti n ahone Republicans have been
candidate for the House Of Deissatss,
brotsD Into fsciioEs. Nearly al the COUNTY
esdsrs srs maj with Mshons The a.. ILL.,
publican nominee for the Legislature, and will
not send him tue desired help. all OF which aids
the Democrats. who are united and confident
In the Nasemond Senatorial district Q. w.
Causey 10 much disgr, ntled because Gen. Ma
Der Of other WORKING Republicans arc known
to DO opposing Mahones candidate for Sen
ator. On the other baud. DR.. Bryant. the Dom
ali psriss ana unless GahpnSs can cure S the
wide dissention In the Republican ranks. he 10
hksly to lose the district rig s,r ,,.,. .,x
tisp of aoodmsn brown, colored. and ". ".
independent Republican candidate.
turs in the party. aud two Republicap candl-
tnre1A. ", Harris. Mahone's ,ehoise. the iel-
f E SoS 0 eo ssss M.ng %s
are saa t. b S .nS to
Of Delegates have, given offence to = large
number Of the old Republicans; white .t end IND
Ss District last ana tSs
chances are All in their favor at the eleetion
next month for the two members OF the House
In tho Sumbsriand Senatorial district, Sam
Boiling. the present Republican member OF the
In opposition TO Mahone's man, Grigg. and he
Is making a red-hOt canvass.
In Prince Edward county. Pompsy Bland. Q
very Objectionable negro. has been nominated
offended the Republicans that they have de-
termined to run An Independent candidate.
Here in Gen. Mahones homo. the kepubli-
cans are far from being united. Gov. Cameron
aud Congressman Brady have both publicly
declared against his methods No nomina-
lions for the Legislature have yet been made.
and II Malone men are forced upon the Re-
publicans Of this city. look out for split.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
JOLLY PATRICK GLEASON
As President or the Line. He Heara . Com.
plant Against Himself ms Driver.

As President or the Line, He Heara . Com.
plant Against Himself ms Driver.
In the good old days when Patrick Jerome
Gleason. now the jovial Mayor OF Long Island
City. was owner. President Board OF Directors.
Superintendent. starter. conductor. driver. and
groom. all combined, Of the Long Island City
street railway. a good many funny things hap
pened. born Of the Pooh Bah relationship he
held to the enterprise. The other day he told
q party OF friends about the trick he onoe
served al irate passenger who was very
abusive to the driver. who, Of course, was Pat
rick himself. because the car waited 30 long at
II viii complain Of you to the supsrintend-
emit" Ut last shouted the man.;
D the SuperintendentW
II swear | shall tell Of your impudenee to
D-th President !" was the aool reply.
The man drew his hat over his ears In angry
yehemence and rushed on to execute his
threat. Quick AZ q nash Gleason leaped from
the oar and ran to little wooden shed near
by thai stood for the railroad ofice. Here he
exchanged his drivers cap for o stoye-pipe,
and, putting on u pair OF spectacles to Disguise
his features, calmly received the angeEed
drivers insolence the President replied that
the driver was q pretty good fellow, though
bold at times. and rather peculiar anyhow. He
assured the man that he would reprimAnd
the driver and perhADs discharge him. The
man returned to the car satisfied and triumph
ant. and minute or two Later Conductor
Gleason collected his fArA y Q ~